What do mean by thereof?

What do mean by thereof?

Definition of thereof 1 : of that or it. 2 : from that cause or particular : therefrom.

What is another word for thereof?

In this page you can discover 10 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for thereof, like: whereof, therefrom, therein, aforesaid, forthwith, the-like, thereon, thereto, hereof and thence.

How do you use part thereof?

So the phrase refers not just to the entire piece, but also to any little section of it as well. For instance, “If you take this cake or any part thereof, you will be charged for the whole cake.” This means that even if you only take a small slice, you’ll still have to pay for the entire cake.

What kind of word is thereof?

of this, that or it. from that circumstance or origin; therefrom, thence.

What part of speech is thereof?

What does lack of thereof mean?

Definition of lack thereof formal. —used to say that there is not enough of the thing that has been mentioned The problem is money, or (a/the) lack thereof.

What does or any portion thereof mean?

Public or any portion thereof means the public generally, or any limited portion of the public, including a person, private corporation, municipality, or other political subdivision of the State, for which the service is performed or to which the commodity is delivered.

Why do we use hereby?

You use hereby when officially or formally saying what you are doing. I hereby sentence you for life after all the charges against you have been proven true. You are hereby appointed Sub-Lieutenant RNVR of HMS Tartar. I hereby give you the authority to sign all or any contracts on my behalf.

What does provided herein mean?

1 Formal, or, law in or into this place, thing, document, etc. 2 Rare in this respect, circumstance, etc.

Is it lack thereof or lack?

The formal adverb “thereof” means the same as “of that.” Therefore, “lack thereof” means “lack of that” — the “that” here means the thing just mentioned.

What does thereof mean in law?

of or concerning that or it
(ˌðɛərˈɒv) adv. 1. ( Law) of or concerning that or it.

What is the meaning of the word thereof?

/ ˌðeərˈʌv / from that cause, or of that: The fund pays for tuition and books, or a portion thereof. (Definition of thereof from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

What does it mean to pay for thereof?

from that cause, or of that: The fund pays for tuition and books, or a portion thereof. (Definition of thereof from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Is thereof a formal word?

Thereof is fairly formal. It’s often used in legal language, but it can also be used in everyday speech and writing. Thereof is perhaps most commonly used in the phrase lack thereof, meaning the lack of the thing just mentioned.

What are some similar words to there?

There are many similar words based on the combination of the word there and a preposition, each of which has a different meaning, including thereabout, thereabouts, thereafter, thereat, thereby, therefor, therefore, therefrom, therein, thereinafter, thereinto, thereon, thereto, theretofore, thereunder, thereupon, therewith, and therewithal.